The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1936, Page 3

- MINER TRAPPED IN. |] Crew of Men Work Speedily to 90-FOOT DEEP HOLE RESCUED UNHARMED Free 35-Year-Old Mar Pinned to Floor © Shamokin, Pa., July 2—()—Rescu- ers brought Enoch Kuklinskie, Jr., to the surface Thursday after almost 22 hours entombment in a 30-foot deep coal hole. fered no serious injuries. Physicians said he suf- “Air, air—give me air!” the 36- year-old miner gasped through a towel over his face, ? Swathed in blankets like a mummy, Has New Stunt tl THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TAURSDAY, JULY 2,1 {3 STRIKERS SLAIN BY YUCATAN POLICE DURING LABOR RIOT Rain of Machine Gun Bullets Wounds 51 Others During Demonstration Merida, Yucatan, July 2.—()—Fed- eral troops took control of Merida ‘Thursday, after police, guarding the palace of Gov. Fernando Lopez Car- denas, killed 13 striking bus drivers during a labor demonstration. Fifty-one other strikers were ‘wounded in the rain of machine gun bullets poured into the crowd outside the palace. ee | | JUNE REGISTRATH COL, ARTHUR C. GOBEL ARR SHOW CROWD TO HEAR GOBBEL SPEAK FROM FLYING ‘PEI’ ‘Two-Way Radio Conversation to Be Rebroadcast Through Loud-Speaker A staff of two radio experts is com- ing to Bismarck this week with Col. Arthur C, Goebel, world-famous fiyer, to give this city its first public dem- fonstration of two-day radio com- munication between the ground and & plane 10,000 feet in the air. In the plane with Goebel as he sky- writes at this height will be R. D. Strout, first class radio telephone operator, formerly associated with the Navy department at Washington. On specially-built Chrys- he was strapped to a plank and hoist- ed up the makeshift coal hole at the end of a chain slowly wound on a hand-turned windlass. Father Embraces Son Kuklinskie’s 60-ear-old father, who escaped being trapped ofly “because he was working nearer the shaft when the gangway roof caved in Wednes- day, reached to embrace his.son, but the rescue crew hurried him on a stretcher to an ambulance. A crowd of about 400 friends, rela- tives and townspeople, most of whom had stayed at the shaft all night, cheered the rescuers and rescued. The only apparent effect -of his long imprisonment in the small, dark, damp independent mine was shock, hunger and thirst. Physicians said they ex- pected him to recover quickly. Rescuers who examined him before they bound the blankets tightly about him at the bottom of the shaft said he had a bruise on his right leg but the limb did not seem to be fractured. Pinned to Mine Floor The rock, coal and timber which fell on the miner Wednesday pinned him to a pile of crushed coal on the mine floor. This cushioned the weight ed in Lopez Cardenas, blamed by labor leaders for the demonstration, resign- wounded. Then, police opened fire with machine guns aimed at the strik- ers, As the disturbance spread, Gen. Otero Pablos, military zone command- ant, called troops who disarmed the police and established guard posts throughout the city. Heart Disease Claims the governorship and the legisla- GREATER THAN 1935 But Total Number of Cars in State Shows Decrease Over Year Ago ture named Florencio Paloma Palomo Valencia acting chief executive. ‘The demonstration started Wednes- day with a mass meeting after the striking bus drivers, some taxicab drivers, blocked traffic together with downtown Merida. ‘They marched to the palace in pro-| An increase of approximately 7,300 test against non-enforcement of labor contracts which were drawn in May with the assistance of the governor. Before the palace, the crowd began & demonstration during which several small bombs exploded. Municipal council secretary Vicente Lugo was motor vehicle registrations in June over figures for the same month last year was announced Thursday by L. H. McCoy, state registrar. He said the month saw registra- tions of 33,050 and receipts of $241,- 243.35 compared with 25,707 registra- tions and $203,251.55 in June 1935. Despite this showing for June, Mc- Coy said registrations for the first six months of this year fall approxi- mately 2,400 below the total for that period last year. By July 1, 1936, registrations had reached 146,957 compared with a total of $144,526 this year and receipts for the first six months of last year $1,181,466 against $1,160,781 for the same period this year, he reported. The motor vehicle registrar ex- David Jackson at 54 but held him fast. here! tiously because of the danger of loosening more rock from the roof of the abandoned mine, reopened by the Kuklinskies to get some “Fourth of the ground in a ler Airflow sedan, with a portable ground station will be C. O. Haynes announcer, As Goebel outlines let- ters and figures in white smoke against the blue sky, ground listeners may hear over a loudspeaker conver- sSations between the plane and the car, At least one of these skywriting ex- hibitions will take place Saturday af- ternoon directly over Bismarck, with the ground station located at some central point. Colonel Goebel, brought to the Bis- marck air show by the Bismarck Oil company, has had a brilliant record While the miners dug, Kuklinskie “Hurry up, hurry up! t’s:cold in The rescue crew had to work cau- July money.” BOARD EMPOWERED TO PAY OFF BONDS State Debt Slash Protested by Minneapolis Firms; Suits Threatened 1933 he has been in the employ of the David Jackson, 54, farm laborer and salesman, died at 9:15 a. m., Thursday in alocal hospital. Heart disease was given as the cause of death. Mr, Jackson first came to Bismarck in 1909, remaining here for one year. He moved away in 1910 and returned in 1930. He had been making his home a 708 Main Ave., when he be- came ill and was taken to the hospl- tal June 4, He was born April 6, 1882, at Maple- ton, Ia. Both of his parents are dead. He leaves one brother, Christopher Jackson, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Smith, both of Smithland, Ia. Puneral services will be held at 3 p. m., Friday at the Calnan Funeral parlors with Rev. Benjamin Schlipf, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. Burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers will be James Brady, Richard Ashwill, Hiram Hopp, Ronald Nicholson, 8. T. Batey and Robert |Fransen, plained that severe drouth conditions had caused an increased delinquency in filing with the result the depart- ment is approximately three weeks Jate in issuing licenses while hard pressed to keep abreast of incoming applications with an output of 1,500 license plates daily. A compilation of registrations to date shows licensing of trucks is run- ;ning about even with last year, but that passenger car registrations ac- count for most of the six-month drop- off reported. , .. McCoy asserted work of the depart- ment could be speeded somewhat if motor vehicle owners would give com- plete information in writing the de- partment about their license tags. “We need the motor number, last year’s license number and the title number of the automobile in ques- beat addition to the owner's name, e said. Now that he has cut his eye teeth, grandfather and I can relax with the Phillips Petroleum company, Bartles- ville, Okla. Roosevelt Will Lose Money Due to Drouth Warm Ga., July 2.- Springs, ly 2) — farmer, stands to lose “a lot of money” this year because of the drouth plague—the worst in this section in years. Prolonged absence of rainfall on the Pine Mountain farming lands of the president has dealt a knockout blow to hopes of productive crops. Rain has not drenched the farm since President Roosevelt paused here April 8 on his return to Washing- ton from a vacation fishing trip off the Florida coast. ‘The state industrial commission had “full authority” to order $3,617,000 in outstanding real estate bonds paid off July 2, 1937, from four to 11 years before maturjiy, Attorney General P. O.Sathre asserted Wednesday. He said that several agents of bond companies in Minneapolis had; pro- tested the action and threatened possible legal action to prevent the ion from retiring the bonds maturity, on the claim that whan issued, the commission years ago waived a clause giving that body the power to call in the bonds for pay- mént.after five years. “The statute under which the bonds were issued provides that the bonds may be called in anytime after five years,” Sathre said. “No agent of the state had the right to bond the state to any agreement waiving that clause permanently. The law clearly sets out the duties and powers of the commis- sion in issuance of such bonds and in eee cae Eyes Examined 1@ CO! re- tiring the bonds before maturity $1,- Sonaa Brisiostet hike meow Glasses en The is HICKSON FARMER DIES obi arcade a Fargo, July 2—(?)—George Hexom, 86, farmer of the Hickson vicinity, died Wednesday night in a hospital. Survivors include a brother, Osc: Williston, Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914, Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. ‘ A small lock of Napoleon’s hair, eut off in St. Helena, brought only $5.25 at an auction in London in 1932. The Days of the Balloon Stack Return to Bismarck! the celebration of the Pioneer Days Festival in Bismarck, July 3, 4 and 5, you are invited to inspect the first locomotive to operate in this part of the country: ‘This is the famous old "Minne- tonka,” wood-burning, balloon-stacked engine put into service by the Northern Pacific Rallway in 1870. The “Minnetonka” will be on exhibit near the Northern Pacific Depot all three days. With it will be an old coach built in 1882 and in sharp contrast to this old equipment, will be one of the luxurious air-conditioned coaches now in service on the NORTH COAST LIMITED. We cordially invite you to visit this interesting exhibit; The coaches will be open daily from 10 am to 9 pm: ‘Northern Pacific Railway. Firat of the Northern Transcontinentals . garden crops will grow good roses. ————ee feeliny that we've done a right good Any soil that will produce good |job—Peggy Anne Landon, daughter of Alf Landon. famed ngwspaper cartoonist, is guilty of only one real exaggeration in this impression of Standard Service. That is, Standard Dealers do not oper- ate quite as strenuously as depicted here. Youmay consider that.a promise. . oa - ly. But the sevival of " ‘STANDARD SERVICE AS SEEN BY Je by Standard Dealers. A good move is to have your car completely read- ied for your Fourth of July trip by Like the gamblers whose | %. D. Historical Soclety Photo dreams of wealth he dreamed, the Marquis de Mores watch- ed his famous packing plant buck Lady Luck without avail. Today a crumbling brick smokestack is all that is left of the packing plant the adventuresome French- man built with his wife’s mil- lions in Medora. But once it epitomized the Marquis’ hopes of becoming a cattle king and packer in the same spot. When we have our big football games, the fans stand up and shout and make a lot of noise. They don’t sit back and clap their hands and carry on so mildly as your baseball fans do—Archibald Whyte, Austral- jan newspaperman, Horseshoe Players Can Register Friday Change in the rules governing en- to be staged here as one feature of the Pioneer Days celebration was an- nounced Thursday by Elmer Benser, chairman of the committee in charge. The rules originally required that entries be made not later than Friday morning but under the rules they | Benser said. there. ,_ | than any other country of the world. FIREWORKS!!! —AT— Ie CUT RATE We have the largest stock in the city Ly CAPITOL CUT RATE DRUG 5th & Main Phone 347 Inc. OKAY Boys ALI- O09; >” 4 ‘WE WILL PAY CASH. ..We'atketo have your impression of Standard Service, either in writing or in a drawing, or both. This is mot ‘@ contest—we are simply making this offer: For any original drawing or letter about STANDARD SERVICE which we find acceptable for use in our advertising, we will pay ten dollars. Your near- eet Standard Dealer bas a card which will givé you further details. Drive in and see him today. -. tries in the horse shoe tournament | may be made at any time prior to completion of the qualification round which will be at about 1 p. m., Friday, The tournament will be held in Ki- wanis Park, south of the city baseball park and registrations may be made Germany has more motorcycles | : DEEP CUT PRICES | On DRUGS fr PIONEER DAYS FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY JULY 3-4-5 ue We have pioneered the way to low-priced drugs and sap- plies in the Missouri Slope area. Help us keep them low with your patronage. Genuine Mickey Mouse WRIST WATCH Regular $8.95 value <= Special CIGARETTES Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Camels, Old Golds, Raleighs 2 pkgs. for 23c (Plus tax) 4 PINT SIZE ‘VACUUM Palmolive BOTTLE $1.00 79 ¢ Squibb’s —— Ga ex Tal Shars 15e - —" Putnam Dyes 2 for 13c 69c NEEDS FOR Dr. West PUL EAT Aa Tooth (Beonerush 23¢ 50c DR. LYONS Tooth 39c 'ORIS Mouth 69c $1.50 FITCH’S Shampoo and Dandruff Re- $1.75 LUCKY TIGER, for dandruff; 21 1/3 oz, bottle 98c $1.00 LAV Wash T5e Chamber- iis | Score Petes Tupi Ear nk 60c EYE-GENE poe hog Hygiene) a %5c DOAN’S Kidney Pills. .63c S0c YEAST FOAM Tablets 39¢ 63c 49c. $1.00 SAL HEPATICA ..... Vitalis Se MEAD’S Dextet-Mal- Pcie, Se PAZO Pile Ointment. .63c fj ders, Lipstick